People might knowingly violate traffic laws for various reasons, such as feeling rushed or under pressure to reach a destination quickly. Sometimes, individuals may underestimate the risks involved or believe that the benefits of breaking the law outweigh the potential consequences. Additionally, a sense of frustration with traffic conditions or a perceived lack of enforcement can lead to reckless behavior. Ultimately, these choices often stem from a combination of situational factors and personal judgment.
You can be cited for 1 offense.
Drivers are generally not cited for every single traffic violation. There are simply not enough police officers for this to be practical. It is possible that a driver many violate many traffic laws before being cited.
It is not respected, as rulers violate laws as they please
It is not illegal. But you may violate other laws by doing so. Like obstructing traffic, etc....
If she did break any laws, there is no record of it that might be public. It is highly unlikey that she would intentionally violate any just law.
If you violate laws or if it expires. Or if you didn't get it legally. If you violate laws or if it expires. Or if you didn't get it legally.
no they dont have to because there might e someone dieing of fire and they have to stop because of the traffic. <><><> Yes, they do- but the trafic laws also permit them to have the right of way at interesctions, traffic lights, etc- WHEN RESPONDING to an emergency.
Police officers are allowed to violate all kinds of traffic laws if they have their flashing lights on. If they didn't have the liberty to do this, they would never catch anyone.
traffic laws are usually formulated?
One has the 'rights' to do almost anything. Breaking the law (knowingly) is a little different than breaking a law someone might not know. For example, it is illegal for someone to 'knowingly' park a car and block a cop. But, maybe you didn't see the car... Many laws are challenged everyday.There's a reason we have trials and a judicial system. Most of the time, laws are enforced, but there are certain cases of laws overturned, laws being amended, etc.
Under routine conditions, police officers EVERYWHERE, must drive in accordance with traffic regulations. There are exceptions for officers when they are operating in emergency conditions but they must always drive with due caution to the general public.
No. The corresponding noun for violate is violation.